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Conqueror 2 - joystick with auto-fire, programmable buttons (QuickShot) Cyberpad - 6-shaped pad, programmable, auto-fire, slow motion (Suncom) Dual Turbo - set of 2 wireless joypads with auto-fire ; Energiser - programmable, auto fire, slow motion (Wild Things) Fighter Stick SN - desktop joystick, auto-fire, slow motion (ASCIIWare)
The particular model that is for sale on eBay has a date on its label of 03/14/92. An earlier version of the 2189014-00-711 keyboard model dated 06/18/91 would hang when Alt ENTER was pressed in MS-DOS according to a Microsoft support article:
The 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System is a second-generation home video game console released by European company Audiosonic in 1978 [contradictory]. It is part of a group of software-compatible consoles which include the Interton VC 4000 and the Voltmace Database .
Featuring 23 buttons, three 8-way hat switches and 7 control axes, the X52 gives you 47 basic commands plus the control axes. But when you include the programming options provided by powerful Saitek Smart Technology programming software, which allows you to make use of the 3 position mode switch and Pinkie shift switch, the total number of ...
Bridgeville, California (population 25) was the first town to be sold on eBay in 2002, and has been up for sale three times since. [1] In January 2003, Thatch Cay, the last privately held and undeveloped U.S. Virgin Island, was listed for auction by Idealight International. The minimum bid was US$3 million and the sale closed January 16, 2003. [2]
Pressy Button or Pressy is a programmable button that can be inserted into the headphone socket of a smartphone or tablet [1] and used as an extra button to perform tasks on the device. [2] It is also dubbed as the almighty Android button. [3] A Kickstarter campaign was launched in August 2013 to raise funds for Pressy. The campaign ended on ...
The simulator can be used to pre-program a show, and the cues then loaded into the actual console. In addition, lighting visualization software is available to simulate and approximate how lighting will appear on stage, and this can be useful for programming effects and spotting obvious programming errors such as incorrect colour changes.
A total of 40,000 units were sold; 90% of them in the United States where the sale price was $3,200 [4] (increasing to about $3,500 in 1968. [7]) About 10 [19] Programma 101 were sold to NASA and used to plan the Apollo 11 landing on the Moon. By Apollo 11 we had a desktop computer, sort of, kind of, called an Olivetti Programma 101.